z
THE HESPERIAN STUDENT.
As ninny of the cadets us liuvc time should study the
tactics. It will save much iroublc which may reault
from your ignorauce of that study.
Conditioned! 01 that joylul lonnd
It thrills In students' care
Llko music of the spheres profound,
It qntcts all Ihclr fears.
01 could tho Prof, but dimly guess,
What pleasure It affords,
Thoy'p yass the students none the less,
Nor sweap 'em off the board.
The lovely snow now fallcth
Upon our suffering earth ,
The livery bill now haulcth
Out money from Its berth,
The remaining verses vrc buried with the author.
01 student dear.
We sadly fear,
Tbatyouv'e almost forgot
To giro your "sub,"
Unto the "scrub."
Who needs a mighty lot.
If you don't pay
I fear he may
Commit baso suicide.
Then you will know
With awfui woe,
For yon tge bus. man, died.
The wiuter term's meeting of the Rogenta was produc.
ire of more results than usual, Prof. I. J. Mannctt of
Marietta, Ohio was elected Chancellor and takes imme
diate charge of the school. We aro all pleased that the
Regents have a mann-att last- Charges also were
br&ught against Prof. Thompson, but after several days
exciting examination iu which the students had on op
portunity to speak for themselves. The charges were
declared not sustained. The school can also consider
herself foatunate that students' petitions hare at last
gone tho way of all flesh and a few students ou account
of some little spite cannot effect the discharge of a
professor at will.
gcnoml,
Miss Josie Chepman, '83, is in Denver.
Many thauks to Bisbce for a bountiful supply of hot
lemonade.
Mrs. A. W. Field '83, nee May B. Fairfield is again in
our midst.
Miss Edna Applegt-t has been visiting the University
during the week.
E E. Munger has accepted Uie position as "devil."
We hope for him.
Wo acknowledge the call of F. II. Myers and Wayland
Arnold during the holidays.
F. E. Smith of '84, has returned after a year's absence
and will now graduate with '85.
F. E. Shepheard is back to his former haunts. He
tills well the gap he left when he departed.
H. T. Conley '80 has departed school for a year. He may
be assurtd of a welcome whenever he rcluxnes.
Isaac Diehl of '80, made us call the other day. He
has charge of the Plattamouth telephono oxcha ft.
8. W. Auten, one of the civil engineering class has con
eluded Uiat the University is the place for learning.
W. T. Muuck, '80, of Weston spout the holidays visiting
in Lincoln.
Miss Alice Tuttlo has boon spending the vacation in
the Weston country.
R. L. Marsh, '84, occupied the pulpit of tht M. 1
church last Suuday evening.
B. B. Davis, '82, has about completed his medical
course at Minneapolis, Minn.
Wo aro happy to note that very few last term students
arc missing and that a goodly numder of new ones are
seen.
Howe, who has been absent for twojycars is again with
us and will continue his studies in the Civil Engineering
Course.
N. Z. 8nell of '82, who is studying law witli a promi
nant law firm of this city, spent his holidays at his home
in Ashland.
W. H. Lichly went to Chicago before Christmas and
has not returned. Listen boys when he returns, you
may learn something.
A. P. Fair an old student has charge of the telphone
exchange ih our city. University students are almost
monopolizin this branch of trade.
G. G. Hitchcock '83, of Minneapolis has been spend
ing the holidays in Lincoln and called upon us during
his stay. We hope our cozincss sufficiently impressed
him.
E. H. Eddy has been quite sick during the vacation
but we are glad that we arc able to record that ho is re
covering and will be able to continue his studies this
term.
We arc pleased to say that one of out alumni
pays his snbscription without dunning. E. P. Unaiigst
of '82, always sends his dollar at the beginning of the
year. Ed now occupies a very paying position at Hills
Ferry California.
A. G. Warner was visiting J. N. Dryden at Central
City during the holidays. A. G. says that John has a
fine position in the bank; that he has bought a neat
little cottage and that he will not graduate. Wonder if
he intends to batch?
Our literary editor is dangerously sick with the mea.
les, and from the latest that we hear he will not be able to
return this term. Wo hope that the report is not true
and that he, with all his dignity will soon fill his old and
responsible position.
As our state grows older we commence to see the boys
who lived in the dug outs and sod house, and who fed on
corn efdec and burnt sorgum arising to high positions.
Among those who have outstripped tho average youth in
any particular branch wo believe C.E. Moss of Pawnee
City excells all. He had a natural talent for art, and ows
ing to the wonderful skill displayed with his Ieadpencil
he was sent to tho best schools of art. Now after spend
ing five years under Bonnat at Paris, he has been elected
Chlerofthe Art Scheol at Ottawa, Canada. Surely !f
tho Canadians can condescend to allow ono of Nebraka's
boys to teach and govern a department of theirs, we
as citizens of this state should feel proud of him, and ten.
der to him ourkindest wishes for his success.
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